Rawlins High School - Roundup Yearbook (Rawlins, WY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1935 volume:

The Roundup Published by The Senior Class or THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 5 DEDICATION We dedicate this year book of 1935 to the memory of the pioneers of education who 300 years ago established the first secondary school in America. May education continue to increasingly illuminate the dark and unknown in our lives. Three hundred years ago in Boston the first American high school was founded. Thus free education began in this country in 1635. From that small beginning with one teacher and very few students, has risen a powerful institution of over 26,000 public and private high schools, which provides for more than 6,000,000 American youths. The purpose of the national celebration of this Tercentenary is to arouse and stimulate a wider interest in a free democratic universal education for every boy and girl in America. Rawlins High School always has stood for progress and improvement along educational lines, but takes this opportunity of paying recognition to the educators and students who blazed the trail—without which the way forward would have been obscure. The Roundup 1935 • mr :-m ROBERT B. LEE Superintendent H. H. MOYER Principal HOWARD W. WOOD MARY MARCEY Assistant Principal Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION C. A. Brimmer ----- President Gus Larson ----- Vice President Dap Espy ------- Secretary Dr. A. F. Thode ----- Treasurer A. R. McMicken W. P. Hays The Roundup 1935 JACQUELINE BOST English WINIFRED CARVETH Languages JOHN ENGSTROM Coach LELAH IRWIN Public Speaking F. C. RAWLINS Mathematics .1 OS IE LACER HAYS Social Science E LORE I) TIMOTHY Manual Training HELEN WOLFE Heme Economics CIIRLSTEL THODE Librarian Wallace McConnell Commercial HELEN C. CAHILL Nurse The Roundup 1935 ROUNDUP STAFF Editor-in-Chief____________________________________________________ Beth Hays Business Manager--------------------------------------------------George Koroulis Assistant Business Manager________________________________Ann Hougard Assistant Business Manager___________________________________Faye Jebens Literary Editor--------------------------------------------------Claudia Clark Assistant Literary Editor__________________________________Maxine Holmes Snapshot Editor----------------------------------------------Anna France Assistant Snapshot Editor------------------------------------Feme Jebens Assistant Snapshot Editor-------------------------------------------Jack Teers Artist _____________________________________________________Tommy Toole Artist______________________________________________________Mabel Peck Artist_______________________________________________Margaret McAllister Organization Editor------------------------------------------Jean Rosier Assistant Organization Editor-------------------------------Gladys Murie Athletic Editor___________________________________________________Albert Sjogren Assistant Athletic Editor----------------------------------------Kenneth Crum Class Editor____________________________________________Catherine Hartt Assistant Class Editor_____________________________________________Ellen Hedges Calendar ____________________________________________ Dorothy Cornwell Calendar ________________________________________Mary Elizabeth Quealy Faculty Committee: Jacqueline Bost, Winifred Carveth and Wallace McConnell The Roundup 1935 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President ....... Willet Robertson Secretary and Treasurer Claudia Clark Vice President ... Gerald Hooper Representative Tommy Toole Four years ago a group of seventy-three Freshmen entered the impressive red brick building which we know as Rawlins High School. They were duly introduced to the “R” by the sophisticated tenth graders. As sophomores this class of ’35 looked forward to initiating the “Freshies,” but were disappointed when a few illustrious members of the Freshmen class painted the “R without the companionship and inspiration of the Sophomores. The now muc! more accomplished and poised class were hosts to the other classes at a Dutch dance, and presented an assembly centered about a bull) fight in Spain. Their Junior year was very successful. The Junior Play, “That’s That,” was received with enthusiasm, and the auditorium was packed “to the gallery.’” The Proml of 1934 was outstanding, the banquet being held in the' dining room of the Parco Hotel. The fourth and final period of the sojurn of this illustrious class in R. H. S. has been entirely pleasant and wo hope profitable. One of the outstanding days of the year was “Senior Day,” which was celebrated when the classes were entertained at an assembly. In the' afternoon all Seniors were dressed in old fashioned and much of it authentic, western attire. That night the Senior Rail, a carnival dance,, was a gala affairv The class wishes to thank their sponsor, Miss Carveth, for her guidance through their high school days and to wish her happiness, as they also wish, joy and contentment to each member of the class in the years to follow.—Mary J. Niland. BETH HAYS—“Beth ’ Editor Exhaust and Annual 4, Tri T 1-3-4, Ezhaust Staff 1-3, Dramatic Club 3-4, National Honorary Society 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Representative Student Leadership Conference 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, President 4, Junior Follies 2- 3-4,, National Association of Student Editors 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, May Fete 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Class Secretary 3, Class Play 4. CLARENCE JOHNSON—“Axel” Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, • R” Club 2-3-4, President 4,, Vice President of Class 1, President of Class 2-3, Student Council l-2-3-4, Delegate to Student Conference 2-3-4, President of Stduent Council 4, Junior Follies 3, President of Student Body 4, National Honorary Society 3-4, National Athletic Honorary Society 3-4, Class Play 4. WILLET ROBERTSON—“Rabbi” Class Representative 1-2, Student Leadership Conference 2, Junior Follies 3-4, President of Senior Class 4. Track 2, Football 3, Basketball 1, Radio Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4. CLAUDIA CLARK—“Clark” Secretary of Senior Class, Exhaust Staff 4. Annual Staff 4, Student Council 3-4, Secretary 3, Class Vice President 3. National Honorary Society 3-4. Quill and Scroll 4. Student Leadership Conference 2- 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Tri T 1-3-4, Dramatic Club 3- 4. Dramatic Club V.co 1 resident 4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. President 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Junior Follies 2-3-4, May Fete 1-2-3-4. Class Plav 4. GERALD HOOPER—“Hooper” Vice President of Senior Class, Student Council 1-2-4, Basketball. 2-3-4, Football 4, Track 3-4. “R” Club 2-3-4. Junior Follies 3, Flag Bearer 4. Exhaust Staff 4, National Honorary Athletic Society 4, Student Leadership Conference 2. TOMMY TOOLE—“Stinky ’ Student Council 1-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, “R” Club 2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. Exhaust Staff 4. Flag Bearer 3-4. National Athletic Sociaty 4. Stud ent Leadership Conference 2, Annual 4. Class P ay 4. The Roundup 1935 JEAN HOSIER—“Jeaner” Student Council 2-4, Class Vice-President 2, Student Leadership Conference 2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3| President 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, President 4. Pep Club 2-3-4. May Fete 1-2-3-4. .Attendant 3, Exhaust Staff 3-4. Quill and Scroll 4. Annual Staff 4. Class Play 4. GEORGE KOROULIS Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4. Secretary and Treasurer 4. Radio Club 3-4. President 4, Junior Follies 3-4, Band and orchestra 1-2-3-4. Delegate to District Tournament 3-4, Junior Prom Toastmaster. Exhaust Staff 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Student Leadership Conference 2. Boys Glee Club 3, Track 1, Junior “R” Club 1-2. Class Football 1, Class Play 4. EARL SPENCER— Sammy” Football 1-2-4. Class Football 1, Track 3-4, Class Track 1-2-3-4, “R” Club 4, Radio Club 4, Junior Follies 3. FFRNE JEBENS—“Fuzz” Entered from Baggs, Wyoming 3, Junior Follies 3-4. May Fete 3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Chairman 4, Student Council 4. Glee Club 3-4, Tri T 4, Band 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Exhaust 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheer Leader 4. Pep Club 3-4. FAYE JEBENS—“Faye” Entered from Baggs, Wyoming 3, Glee Club Vice-President 3-4, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 3-4. Quill and Scroll 4., Tri T 4, Junior Follies 3-4. May Fete 3-4, Exhaust 4. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4. GEORGE KONSMO—“Gorgeous” Track 3, Junior Follies 3-4. LE ROY HOWARD—“Snt” Football 1-4. Basketball 1-2-3, Class Basketball 1- 2, Track 1, “R” Club 3-4. Exhaust Staff 4, Junior “R” Club 1-2. CATHERINE HARTT—“Kay” Betsy Ross Club 1, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Secretary i. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Exhaust Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Tri T 1-3-4, Junior Follies 2- 3-4, May Fete 1-2. ANNA FRANCE—“Tottie” Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Tri T 1-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Exhaust Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 2,3-4, Junior Follies l-2-3-4. May Fete, 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1- 2-3, Class Play 4. ALBERT SJOGREN—“Sugar” Class Track 2-3-4. High School Track 4, Radi Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Class Basketball 1. Scholastic Award 2-3. JACK TEERS—“Scuttle” Football 1-2-3-4, “R” Club 1-2-3-4. Representative 4. Basketball 1-2-3, All State Football, Radio Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Junior Follies 3-4. Student Council 4. Student Conference 2, Annual Staff 4. Track 1-2-3-4. Roy’s Glee Club 3„ Flag Bearer 2- 3. ANN IIOUGARD—“Scotty” Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Exhaust Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Representative 3, Student Council 3-4. Pep Club 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3-4, Student Leadership Conference 2-3, May Fete 1-2-3-4. Junior Follies 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3- 4. The Roundup 1935 CATHERINE NILAND—“Katy” May Queen 4, Betsy Ross Club 1, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Glee Club 3-4, TrDT 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, May Fete 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4. LYNN BAKER—“Bake” Jr. “R” Club 1-2, “R” Club 3-4, Radio Club 3, Class Track 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. KENNETH CRUM—“Casey” Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Boy’s Glee Club 3, Junior Follies 3, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. Football 4, Track 4, Latin Club 1-2. DOROTHY CORNWELL—“Dot” Annual St iff 4 Quill and Scroll 4, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Tri T 1-3-4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 2-3-4, Mav Fete 1-2-3-4. RUTH PETERSEN—“Pete” Tri T 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Follies 3, Exhaust Staff 2-4, Class Play 4. AARON A. KRAMISH—“Aaron” Representative 1. Basketball 1-2-3, Class Basket-all 1-2-3-4, Exhaust Staff 4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4. Radio Club 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Student Conference 2, Junior “R” Club 1-2, Interclass Track 2-3-4, District Track 2-3-4, Junior Follies 2, Class Football 1. WILLIAM SANDEN—“Lopey” Football 1-2-4, Basketball 1-3-4, Track 1-3-4. MARY ELIZABETH QUEALY—“Quealy” Entered from Elk Mountain, Wyoming 3, Tri T 3-4, President 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Exhaust Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FRANCES O’DRISCOLL- -“Fran-Junior Follies 1-2, May Fete 1-2, Dramatic Club 4 HOUSTON LOGAN JOHN FRANCE—“Johnnie” Radio Club 4. Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 3. RUTH DOBRANSKI—“Babe” Tri T 3-4, G. A. A. 2-3. The Roundup 19 3 5 GLADYS MURIE—“Blondie“ Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 2-3-4, May Fete 1-2-3-4, Attendant 4, G. A. A. 2-3, Annual Staff 4. Pep Club 2-3 4, Betsy Ross Club 1. CHRIS ZKRVAS—“Ted’ Entered from Cheyenne 4, Dramatic Club 4. CARL BROOKEY—“Oswald Googenheimer ’ Radio Club 3-4. ELLEN HEDGES—“Ellen May Fete 1-2, Junior Follies 1-2, Tri T 3, Exhaust Staff 4. Annual Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARY JANE NILAND—“Jane ’ Betsy Ross Club 1, Tri T 3-4, Glee Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Exhaust 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, G. A. A 2-3, May Fete 1-2-4, Junior Follies 1-2-4. JOHN WALLACE—“Wally” Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2, Radio Club 4. DELBERT WOLFE—“Speed” GLENYS COONS—“Toots’ Glee Club 1-2-2-4, Follies 3-4, May Fete 1-2. BARBARA OLSON—“Bobbie” Entered from Cheyenne 3, Tri T 4. Pep Club 3-1. Dramatic Club 4. MARSHALL E. SMITH— “Mike Class Track 1-2. JOHN DYE —“Johnnie ’ VERA DANIELSON—“Chubbie” Betsy Ross Club 1, Pep Club 1. The Roundup 1935 GLEE CULLY—“Glee” Entered from Santa Am . California 3, Pep Club 3-4, Betsy Ross Club 3. VIRGINA STAUSS—“Honey” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Tri T 4, Junior Follies 1-2. MAXINE HOLMES—“Max” G. A. A. 2-3, Tri T 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Exhaust Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. GLADYS GOSSETT—“Gossett” Betsy Ross Club 1, Pep Club 2. FLORENCE DORR—“Flo” G. A. A. 1-2-3. ALLIENE BROOKEY FREDA RILEY—“Betsy” G. A. A. 2-3-4, Pep Club I. Junior Follies 1. JUANITA PLYMELL—“Johnnie” G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Junior Follies 1-2, May Fete 1-2 Pep Club 1-4. MARGARET McALLISTER—“Mac” Exhaust Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Quill and Scroll 4. BERTHA HOUSE—“Bert” Pep Club 1-2, Betsy Ross Club 1. May Fete 1-2. MABEL PECK—“Babe” Betsy Ross Club 1-2, Annual Staff 4. FRANCES PECK—“Fran” Betsy Ross Club 1. The Roundup 1935 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Henry Swanson _________________________President Max Foster________________________Vice President Henry Firestone______________Secretary-Treasurer LaNez Welsh_______________________Representative Mr. Wood______________Sponsor Some ninety of us Freshmen began our high school career on September 2, 1932. Mr. Wood was selected our sponsor, to guide us through our four years. We became full-fledged “Frosh” when we painted the “R ” without the knowledge of the Sophomores. Our Sophomore year was a successful and happy one. We gave the annual Sophomore dance, to which we invited the other three classes. As juniors, we marched several steps farther toward success. We elected Henry Swanson president and Max Foster, vice president. The Junior Follies, consisting of a one-act play, “The Queen’s Nose,” and a minstrel show, were profitable both from a financial and an entertainment point of view. Perhaps the climax of our Junior year will be the Junior and Senior Prom, which is to be held- May 25, in the Masonic Temple. As Seniors-to-be we are eagerly anticipating a brilliant, conclusion to our high school career. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Jeanne Baker Anna Branch George Brox Louise Bruning Stella Cameron Donald Campman Waunetta Crawford Sue Cumings Otto Daily Bernice Dakan Agnes Davies Lucille Dye Lester Erb June Ferry Henry Firestone Max Foster Jean! Garetson Mary Gholson Frank Gordon Dale Green Esther Gustafson John Hac.kett Ada Hadsell Billy Hanks Leonard Hays Doris West Alfred Jack Chris Jaramillo Edna Johnson Josephine Johnston Thomas Kiernan Frances Kraft Robert Larsen Gladys Lauver Joaquin Lawler Francis Lewis Rob Roy Logan Sander Luoma Winifred Lynn Hilda Makinen Billy McBride William McIntosh Donald McNeil June Measures Joe Messinger Burt Meyers MarJorie Miller Virginia Miller Sterling Moore Kermit Nelson Margaret Nelson Bess Winborne Virginia Nelson Roy Olson Kenneth Overholt Clyde Pryce Dorothy Quinlan Larry Ramsay Walter Rasmussen Catherine Rasmusson Celso Regalado Ruth Roberts William Robertson Grace Robertson Rose Roybal Ernest Seeds Nancy Sjogren Jerry Sloss Daisy Mae Smith Norman Stratton Ruth Stratton Henry Swanson Alfonso Trejo Otto Tuenge Ray Waters LaNez Welsh Albert Welton Rav Winningham The Roundup 19 3 5 jr v jo Nf LSM rosrg r ti$roNs If AH HS C Mt KQN PACK AAUi. f BAKt caaihaoao k ha a r i l NtJt NfAgUAfS «V' m g m m t tauvik CO DOH A IS A HAN e uMnu nos HtL 30 A Cos r Arson Ht tftTOSH aobckts J AASHUSAAH AASrtUOt ON I V N N AY UUN NCr NtffAS loot Arson iA PAY. BN 7i fN yf i. � C An STfATroN ao os Arson BAANCH jo n ns ron HADSflC The Roundup 1935 Sophomore Class History CLASS OFFICERS Frank Miller________________________President William Felton________________Vice President Eddie Higley______________Secretary-Treasurer Oscar Jacobson_________________Representative Miss Hays_______________Sponsor We Sophomores, the class of ’37, began our second year in R. H. S. with a rousing meeting and election. In the election we chose Frank Miller for our president; William Felton, vice president; Eddie Higley, secretary-treasurer; and Oscar Jacobson, the class representative. Later, plans were made for the dance which was held Friday, December 21. The gym was beautifully decorated. The dance was a great success’ and everyone was reported to have had a good time. What we lacked along other lines this year we made up for in scolas-tic standings. Reports show that we were leading with the largest number of “A” students all year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hays we have spent a very enjoyable two years, and we are looking forward to two more years of the same good tjmeS- —Gwendolyn Breitenstein. Sophomore Class Roll Helen Allen Jean Anderson Ruth Anderson Elmer Armstrong William Ingram Oscar Johnson Billy Jernigan Myrtle Johnson Gwendolyn Breitenstein Frank Keenan Hester Brown LeRoy Bunten Iona Burton, George Clark Frances Cullen Barbara Daily1 Willadine Dillon Donald Doty Elsie Enell Frances Erickson Mary Kiernan William Koontz David Kramish Peter Larsen Everett Larson Earleen Lawrence Paul Linke Frances McAlister John McGarry Arthur McMess Gladys Overholt Dorothy Paris Mary Rasmussen Martina Regalado Evalyn Robertson l .lmer Rossman Manson Ruland Marie Spartaro Charbtte Spurlock Nick Stefano Charles Stein Joe Stephenson Jean Stratton Lillian Vickman Jack Walker Robert Evans William Felton Signe Gustafson Raymond Haglund Douglas Hennek Eddie Higley Virginia Ilornig Bennie Howard Marcelle Matson Garnette Maus Genevieve Messina Edward Messinger Frank Miller Lyle Hyatt Wilmer Miller Loren Mohatt Mary Ann Wallace Carol Waters Dorothy Watkins B b Wentworth William Higgins Thomas Montgomery Don Nelson Ella Olson TVie Roundup 1935 W On TCOnFAY � ■ m OL 90 N J ANDt «ffO W Wfi. SONJ Nt MJ3 ANOkKSQNt 0 4 A� An SAATAAO OHMC BunT n C UUi. £ V U£ It NIC AN ooeatson Cos TAA-SONI « U I.ANO OKOAffS S I k a i r o fsj ( NiLL __ The Roundup 1935 Freshman Class History On September 4, ninety-six little, shy, green Freshmen came to the doors of Rawlins High School. Upon entering, however, we were consoled by the presence of Mr. Rawlins, a friend of last year. Much to our relief, we learned that he was going to continue to be our guardian angel, as he was chosen to be our class sponsor. At our first class meeting we selected Merle Thomason, President; James Stauss, vice-president; Enid Shaw, secretary-treasurer; and Maur-ine O’Donnell, representative. On September 27 we proved that we were not so green by whitewashing the “R” without the aid of the Sophomores. We also proved that we weren’t so shy when we finally aroused enough courage to give a dance for the higher classmen. This gala affair, given on March 22, was a decided success. One of our classmates, Homer Williams, showed that the Freshmen had the athletic ability by getting his sweater for football this year. Our first year in R. H. S. has been very enjoyable and we wish to thank all our teachers and higher classmen for making it so, and for the very enjoyable Freshman Reception given for us. CLASS OFFICERS Merle Thomason________________________President James Stauss____________________Vice President Enid Shaw___________________Secretary-Treasurer Maurine O'Donnell________________Representative Mr. Rawlins_______________Sponsor Juanita Arnold Vesta Ault Margaret Backstrom Violet Barney Pierce Bell Jake Braig Emily Branch Mildred Brookey Omega Burke Alice Burton Margaret Butler Clyde Cameron Thomas Connelly Lucille Cumings Boyd Darling Elda Darling Anna Davis Phyllis Donza Dorothy Dye Billv Edwards Myrtle Elkings Dorothy Emerson Robert Erickson Elaine Felton Walter Firestone James Stauss Jeanne Streeper Alice Swanson Merle Thomason Howard Trevathan Harry Francis Dena Freeland Mike Goffar Jane Hadsell Betty Haines Dorothy Hartt Clarence Hendon Mary Sue Henry Jov Homer Walter Hootman Nellie Hopkins Sherman Hunton Charlotte Hougard Edna Howard Dorothy Howell Alice Jacobson Antonia Jaramillo Gertrude Jaramillo Clarence Jenkinson TTe'en Johnston Lester Jones Wilbur Keener Evelyn Keldsen June Kilburn Frances Lamont Elaine Rounds Enid Shaw John Sjogren Frances Snider Virginia Spartaro Marion Tully Billy LeMasters Arthur Linde' Alice Logan Dora Lovato Elsie Luoma Louise McAlister Harold McCauley Kathleen MacKay Robert Marti Ruth Matson Gladys Mecham John Michie Frederick Morgan Harold Munn Doris Murie Betty Meyers Alden Pa ke” Wilfred Parker James Peter Edward Petersen Elmer Petersen June Pixler Rov Rasmussen Dorothy Renn;c Lester Remolds Vivienne Weber Charlotte Wheeler Homor Williams Marie Wilson Nadine Winninghani The Roundup 1935 FRESHMAN CLASS The Roundup 1935 STL DENT COUNCIL First How, left to right—Henry Swanson. James Stauss, Tommy Toole, Jean Rosier. Clarence Johnson (president), LaNez Welsh (secretary). Max Foster, Maureen O’Donnell, Edward Higley. Second Row, left to right— Willet Robertson, Henry Firestone. Oscar Jacobson. Frank Miller, Gerald Hooper, Jack Teers, William Felton. Third Row, left to right—Merle Thomason. Ann Hougard. Beth Hays, Enid Shaw, Feme Jebens. ST BEMW lEMERSIMP CMFEMMiE KtMMCRER £ ££. $935 Lester Erb, Frank Miller, LaNez Welsh., Clarence Johnson, Beth Hays The Roundup 1935 Henry Firestone Frank Miller Billy Jernigan FLAG BEARERS Flag bearers in our assemblies originated in 1932. This custom was started because more formality was desired in assemblies. The three flags used are the National Flag, the Wyoming State Flag, and the Rawlins High School Flag. These flags are used for all formal assemblies such as those given on Armistice Day, Labor Day, Lincoln’s Birthday, and Washington’s Birthday. The boys who bear the flags must be members of the “R” Club. They remain flag bearers until they enter their Senior year, when boys in the lower classes who have received their “R s” and have joined the “R” Club, follow in their positions. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Mrst Row, left to right—June Kilburn, Claudia Clark, June Measures, Frances Cullen, Winifred Lynn, Virginia Nelson, Beth Hays, Gwendolyn Breitenstein. Jean Stratton, Edna Howard, Virginia Spataro, Betty Meyers, Louise Brunlng, Kathleen McKay. Second Row Jean Anderson. Evalyn Robertson, Anna France, Ann Hougard (Sec.-Treas.), Faye Jebens (vice pres.). Feme Jebens, Catherine Niland, Margaret Nelson. Frances Kraft, Dorothy Quinlan. Ruth Stratton. Ada Hadsell, Dorothv Hartt. (ilenys Coons. Hurd Row—Mary Rasmusson, Carol Waters. Marie Spataro,, Dorothy Cornwell, Jean Rosier (president.) Myrtle Johnson, Ruth Petersen, LaNez Welsh. Gladvs Murie. Waunetta Crawford. Catherine Hartt. Mary Jane Niland. Virginia Miller. Agnes Davie The Roundup 1935 “RvCLUB Organized in 19 2 5, The “R” Club is an athletic club, have earned their letters in football, basketball, and track. Members are boys who First Row. left to right—Celso Regalado, LeRoy Howard, Tommy Toole, Gerald Hooper, Clarence Johnson. Frank Miller, Raymond Winningham. Second Row. left to right—Henry Firestone, Jack Teers, Robert Wentworth. Clyde Pryce, Oscar Jacobson, Thomas Keirnan. John Engstrom (coach.) Third Row, left to right—Ray Waters, Billy Jernigan, Earl Spencer, Homer Williams. Lynn Baker. Donald Campman. TRI-T CLUB Organized in 1925, The Tri-T is a scholastic honorary organization under the sponsorship of Miss Thode. Girls belonging to this club must improve their grades every six weeks in order to be active members. First Row, left to right—Mary Rasmusson Catherine Rasmusson, Ruth Petersen. Ella Olson (vice-pres.), Mary E. Quealy (President), Dorothy Cornwell (Sec-treas), Marie Spataro. Ruth Dobranski, Catherine Niland. Second Row, left to right—Faye Jebens, Anna France, Dorothy Hartt, Charlotte Spurlock, Jane Hadsell, Mary Jane Niland, Virginia Stauss, Feme Jebens, Beth Hays. Claudia Clark. Third Row, left to right—Maxine Holmes, Barbara Olson, Elaine Felton, Jean Stratton. Gwendolyn Breitenstein Doris Murie, Dorothy Rennie, Jaunita Arnold. Evalyn Keldsen. The Roundup 1935 DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is made up of students from all classes. They are chosen because of their dramatic ability. This club puts on the various plays that are presented in Rawlins High School. R. H. S. DANCE ORCHESTRA Organized in 19 23. This musical section of Rawlins High School plays a very active part in all activities, such as High School dances, entertainments, and assemblies, Left to right—Robert Larson. Joe Stevenson. Ove Petersen (Director), Ella Olson, Larry Ramsay. George Koroulis, Otto Tuenge, Billy Hanks. Ruth Petersen. Rav Waters. The Roundup 1935 QUILL AND SCROLL First Row. left to right—Mary Eh Quealy, Ann Hougard, Dorothy Cornwell. Feme Jebens, Maxine Holmes, LaNez Welsh, Ellen Hedges, Claudia Clark. Second Row. left to right—Margaret McAllister, Mary Jane Niland, Anna France. Jean Rosier, Ruth Petersen, Faye Jebens, Beth Hays, Catherine Hartt. Quill and Scroll was organized in 1932 under the supervision of Miss Bost. The organization is an international honorary society for journalists. Admittance into this society is based on scholarship, journalistic activity, and approval by the National Committee of work submitted. R. H. S. CHESS CLUB First Row. left to right—Elsie Enell, Evalyn Robertson, Mary Rasmusson, Frances McAlister, Charlotte Spurlock, Jean Stratton. Gwendolyn Breitenstein, Frances Cullen Second Row. left to right—Paul Linke, Billy Jernigan, Robert Evans, William Ingram. Oscar Jacobson, LeRoy Bunten, F. C. Rawlins (Sponsor), Elmer Rossman, David Kramish. The Roundup 19 3 5 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Organized in 1930. This is an athletic club for girls. Members are girls who have earned “points” in basketball, volleyball, hiking and baseball. First Row, left to right—Dorothy Howell, Jean Anderson, Lyle Hyatt, Betty Haines. Anna Branch. Anna France, Virginia Stauss, Ann Hougard, Beth Hays, Winifred Lynn, Claudia Clark, Grace Robertson. Second Row—Daisy Mae Smith, Alice Burton, Edna Johnson, Frieda Riley, Charlotte Hougard. Mary Kiernan. Joy Homer, Helen Allen, Margaret Backstrom. Dorothy Quinlan, Doris Murie, June Measures. Third Row—Evalyn Robertson, Virginia Hornig. Mary Anne Wallace, Marjorie Miller, LaNez Welsh, Myrtle Johnson. Mary Rasmusson. Ella Olson. Marie Spataro, Juanita Plyemll. Iona Burton. Lorene Mohatt. HOME HYGIENE CLASS First Row, left to right—Evalyn Keldsen, Margaret Butler, Lucille Cummings. Dora Lovato, Gertrude Jaramillo Edna Howard. Elaine Felton. Frances Lamonr Elda Darling. Betty Meyers, June Kilburn, Juanita Arnold, Vesta Ault, Maureen O’Donnell. Antonia Jaramillo. Kathleen MacKay. Second Row—Betty Haines. Alice Swanson, Dena Freeland, Helen Johnston. Dorothy Emerson. Frances Snider, Marie Wilson. Nadine Winningham. Dorothy Hartt, ( harlotte Hougard. Violet Barney, Mary Sup Henry, Dorothy Rennie, Dorothv Howell. Virginia Spataro, Mildred Brookey. rirrd Row—Emily Branch, Charlsephine Wheeler, Jane Hadsell, Margaret Back-stroPJ� Phyllis Donza, Omega Burke. Ruth Matson. June P?xle� Myrtle Elkins. Lou 'ladys Me ha� L Elsie Luoma. Enid Shaw. Anna Davis. Jov Homer. Alice Burton. The Roundup 1935 R. H. S. BAND First How, left to right—Burt Meyers. Thomas Montgomery, John W. France, Donald McNeil, John Hackett. Lester Erb, Hay Waters, Gladys Murie, George Koroulis. Joe Stevenson. Ella Olson. Second Row—James Peters. Ruth Petersen. Larry Ramsay, Kenneth Crum, Robert Larson, Billy Hanks. Kermit Nelson,, Billy McBride Otto Tuenge RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized in 1933 with Mr. Wood as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for learning important phases of radio building and repairing. Members — Manson Ruland, Nick Stephano. David Kramish, Robert Larson, John Wallace. Earl Spencer, George Koroulis, (president), Willet Robertson, John France. Albert Sjogren. Aaron Kramish, (secretary and treasurer). Jack Teers, Joe Mes-singer, Ernest Seeds. The Roundup 1935 SCHOLASTIC HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in April, 1935. Fifteen percent of the senior class and fiva percent of the junior class are elected to this organization. Students are elected to this society by a rating in regard to scholarship, service, and leadership. The present members who were elected from last year’s junior class are Beth Hays. Claudia Clark, and Clarence Johnson. Those who received this high honor this year are: Ruth Petersen, Ann Hougard, Jean Rosier, George Koroulis, Faye Jebens, LaNez Welsh, Max Foster, and June Measures. The Veledictorian and Salutatorian are elected from the Senior class. This year these awards go to Ruth Petersen, Valedictorian and Beth Hays, Salutatorian. THE BALFOUR HONOR PLAQUE The Balfour Honor Plaque is given to the student who is considered to rank highest in scholarshp, loyalty, and achievement. This year the award goes to Clarence Johnson. P. E. O. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Eash year the Rawlins Chapter of the P. E. O. awards a medal to the girl with the highest average in her class. This award is given in each of the three lower classes. The girls who will receive the P. E. O. awards this year are:: Catherine Rasmusson, Junior; Jean Stratton, Sophomore; and Jean Streeper, Freshman. BOYS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Since 1933 the boys with the highest standings in each of the three lower classes has been awarded a medal. These medals will go to Lester Erb, Junior; David Kramish, Sophomore; and James Stauss, Freshman. B. P. W. AWARDS The B. P. W. awards go to the Senior girl who has the highest coni mercial standing, and to the Senior girl who ranks highest in scholarship. character, and service. This year both these awards will go to Beth Hays. The Roundup 1935 R. H. S. BASKETBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 13 Rawlins 22, Hanna 17 here (Pre-season) Dec. 18 Rawlins 17, Hanna 14, there (Pre-season) Dec. 19 Rawlins 28, Saratoga 11 there (Pre-season) .lan. 5 Rawlins 22, Green River 20 here Jan 11 Rawlins 3 5. Aberdeen 23 here Jan 15 Rawlins 32, Hanna 17 there Jan. 19 Rawlins 19, Laramie 20 here Jan. 24 Rawlins 16, Green Riv. 26 there Jan 25 Rawlins 13, Rock Spgs. 4 7 there Jan. 26 Rawlins 23. Spuerior 25 there District Tournament Feb. 27 Rawlins 24, Green River 12 Feb. 28 Rawlins 34, Superior 13 Mar. 1 Rawlins 17, Rock Springs 19 Jan. 29 Rawlins 36, Saratoga 23 here Feb. 1 Rawlins 47, Preps 13 here Feb. 1 Rawlins 34, Baggs 18 here Feb. 7 Rawlins 38, Superior 24 here Feb. 14 Rawlins 26,, Casper 15, here Feb. 15 Rawlins 28. Saratoga 18 there Feb. 22 Rawlins 22, Rock Spgs. 31 here Mar. 5 Rawlins, 16, Preps 22 there Mar. 6 Rawlins 19, Laramie 20 there Rawlins total poins 455, Opponents 401 Games, 24. Won, 16. Lost, 8 State Tournament Mar. 14 Rawlins 32, Gillette 15 Mar 15 Rawlins 24, Cowley 34 Mar. 16 Rawlins 18. Kemmerer 30 The Roundup 1935 Baccalaureate Program Sunday, May 28, 1935, 8:00 p. m. Chairman C. A. Brimmer Processional __________________________ Invocation_____________________________ The Lord is My Shepherd—Koschah________ Baccalaureate Address__________________ Faith of Our Fathers—Henry and Walton Benediction ___________________________ Recessional____________________________ Onward Christian Soldiers -----Rev. S. E. Anspaugh -----------Girls’ Glee Club ----------Rev. F. F. Kraft ___________Girls’ Glee Club ----------- Chas. H. Lewis — High School Orchestra “Dollars to Doughnuts'’ Senior Class Play presented Thursday, May 23, 1935, 8:15 p. m. Directed by Miss Lelah Erwin CHARACTERS Mrs. Boland____________________________________________Jean Rosier James Boland_____________________________________Willet Robertson Chester_____________________________________________ Tommy Tooie Caroline____________________________________________Anna France George Hobbes_____________________________________ Clarence Johnson Helen Cory__________________________________________Claudia Clark Flossie Hill________________________________________Ruth Petersen The Reverend Samuel Piggott_________________________Kenneth Crum Hortense_______________________________________________Beth Hays Prince Sergei Danilov________________________________________George Koroulis Scene:—Living room of the Bolands’ country house near New York City. Time:—A Saturday morning in Summer. High School Orchestra_____________________Directed by Ove Petersen Commencement Program Tuesday, May 28, 1935, 8:00 p. m. Chairman Principal H. H. Moyer Overture, “Poet and Peasant”______________________High School Orchestra Processional “Land of Hope and Glory”----------------------Class of 1935 Invocation______________________________________________Rev. W. J. Short A Garden Lullaby------------------------------------------------Offenbach My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice--------------------------Saint Saens Cradle Song______________________________________________ Brahms Girls’ Glee Club Salutatory________________________________________________ Beth Hays Address___________________________________________Dr. 0. C. Schwiering Prof, of Education, University of Wyoming Valedictory ______________ Presentation of the Class Awarding of Diplomas Awarding of Scholarships Recessional________________ _______ Ruth Petersen _______Robert B. Lee _______C. A. Brimmer Principal H. H. Moyer _______ Class of 1935 The_R oundup 1935 R. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 14 Rawlins 0, Rock Springs, there 25 Sept. 29 Rawlins 13, Kemmerer, there 12 Oct. 6 Rawlins 12. Green River, here 5 Oct. 17 Rawlins 0, Superior, here 21 Oct. 27 Rawlins 0, Rock Springs, here 25 Nov. 3 Rawlins 0, Laramie, there 19 Total Points—Rawlins 2 5 Opponents 108 R. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD T h e Roundup 1935 High School Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 R. H. S. once more throws open its portals to the eager aspirants for knowledge. 8 Freshmen are made full-fledged “Outlaws” by Sophs. 15 Gridiron is heated for first game. Rock Springs 25. Outlaws 0. 17 First Assembly. Dr. F. W. Wilson speaks on India. 29 R. H. S, sets foot down and—Kemmerer 12. Outlaws 13. OCTOBER 5-6 Southwestern District Teachers Meeting—Rawlins Hosts. 6 Outlaw Feet are planted staunchly. Green River 6. Outlaws; 12. 12 Upper Classmen welcome new Frosh at Reception Dance. 15 “What, you are to be, you are now becoming,” so says Cameron Beck at assembly. 17 Outlaw Day. Too much superiority shown by Superior. Superior 21, Rawlins 0. NOVEMBER 5 Glee Club tries new members’ spirits. 9 Patriotic Assembly in, observance of Armistice Day. 12 Holiday—Hooray for the Armistice! 17-18 Kemmerer welcomes Student Conference Delegates. 21 ’B. P. W. “Pals entertain Senior girls. 22 Chief Hailstorm hailed way into R. H. S. 27-30 Time out for Thanksgiving Turkey. DECEMBER 11 Tri-T dinner and formal initiation. 13 Basketball court witnesses first game with Miners. Hanna 17, Raw- lins 22. 14 Sophomore Christmas1 dance. 17 Glee Club Novelty Party. Quill and Scroll organized. 18 Hanna and Rawlins clash—Victory for Outlaws 22-17. 19 Saratoga downed by ruddy Rawlins men 28-11. 21 Holiday vacation. JANUARY, 1935 (300th Anniversary of founding of first Secondary Schools) 5 Green River 20, Rawlins 22. 7 Dull grind begins anew. 8 Dramatic Club begins activities. 10 Pep Club peps up with new officers at the head. 11 Aberdeen, Idaho downed by Outlaws’ good luck 35-23. 15 Hanna 17- Rawlins 34. 17-18 Examinations. 22 Chess Club begins career. Round-up Staff chosen. 31 P. E. O. entertains Senior Girls. The Roundup 1935 FEBRUARY 1 Preps 11, Rawlins 47. 4 R. H. S. sees Radio Club “dialed back.” 6 Glee Club gleefully entertains at assembly. 7 Superior 24, Rawlins 38. 12 Dramatic Club tryouts. 14 Casper 15, Rawlins 26. 15 Saratoga 18, Rawlins 28. 19 Hanna 15, Rawlins 24. 21 Washington Birthday Assembly. 22 Rock Springs 31, Rawlins 22. 28 District P asketball Tournament at Green River. MARCH 1- 2 District Tournament. Rawlins places second. 5 Preps 24. Rawlins 16. (second team) 6 Laramie 20, Rawlins 19. 21 Junior Follies. (One Act Play and Minstrel Show.) 22 Freshman Dance. 25 Brown and Meneley Assembly, first of Lyceum numbers. APRIL 5 Eighth Annual High School Exhibit. 12 Senior Day. Senior Assembly. Senior Ball. 19 School pauses for Easter vacation. MAY 2- 3 May Fete. Catherine crowned “Queen.” 9 Elias Tamburitza Assembly. 21 Senior Exams. 23 Senior Class Play, “Dollars to Doughnuts.” 25 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 26 Baccalaureate Services. 27 Examinations for other classes. 28 Commencement. 29 Report Cards given' out. Exhaust distributed and H. H. leaves for the cabin. OUR ADVERTISERS The following1 is a list of the business houses and individuals in Rawlins who have made this Roundup possible by their interest in the local high school and student body. The staff wishes to thank these people for their generous support . We also thank those who made donations. Alsop Transfer Armstrong Armstrong Autrey Brothers Auto Service Co. Baertsch’s Bennett Hardware Co. Black and White Grocery B. B. Paint Shop Briggs, S. K. Brimmer Brimmer Brown Lahrman Bunten, Dr. C. L. Campbell’s Beauty Shop Carbon County Creamery Chief Service Station City Steam Laundry Cornwell’s Tire Shop Craig Cafe Cullen Commercial Company Collins Flower Shop Cullen, Dr. J. J. Demis Cafe Dinsmore Realty Co. Dreamland Cottage Camp Engstrom Motor Company Ferris Hotel Ferris Hotel Barber Shop Ferguson Mercantile Co. First National Bank Fisher’s Tavern Froling’s Shoe Shop Greenfield, N. R. Household Appliance Shop Hurley’s Coca Cola Bottling Ideal Bakery Irving Transfer Johnson, Harold M. Josephine Shop Johnston Motor Co., F. M. Karl’s Clothes Shop King Art and Gift Shop Kinnaman Son, D. C. Kramish, Louis Larsen, H. Liberty Service Station Lieber Motor Co. Lincoln Highway Garage Luxus Cafe Marinello Beauty Shop MacMarr Grocery Mattas Saddlery McDonald Transfer Co. Meyers Studio Model Cleaners Molander’s Garage Morgan Dairy Murphy-Ready Co. New Palace Cafe Nuhn Grocery Co., Parco Palace Candy Co. Parco Floral Co. Parco Garage Co. Parry Oil Co. Penny Co., J. C. Pepper Peterson, Dentists Pierce Ryan Piggly Wiggly Ramsay Motor Co. Rawlins Daily Reminder Rawlins Electric Co. Rawlins Home Furnishings Rawlins Lions Club Rawlins National Bank Rawlins Republican Co. Rawlins Rotary Club Rawlins Tin Shop Rendle Drug Co. Roberts Cummings Barber Shop Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Safeway Stores Sel-Rite Market Sheahan Service Station WorksShelton Beauty Shop. Simonson Drug Store Smyth, Ed A. Standard Service, Dave Rusk Stoddard, Dr. G. G. Strand Theatre Sundin Chevrolet Co. Superior Tailors Thode, Dr. A. F. Todd’s Jewelry Store Tri-State Lumber Co. Troy Laundry and Cleaners Veterans of Foreign Wars Vogue Shop Warriner’s Conoco Station Wyoming Drug Store .. SMAfitceY's CABIN - SAIL HlVf OAS aJ, w yQ Where Sewings (greatest” J.C. PENNEY CO DEPARTMENT ♦ STORE RAWLINS, WYOMING THE NEW-VALUED 1935 DODGE Smart as Tomorrow Leiber Motor Co. DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS DODGE PLYMOUTH 303 West Buffalo Street - - - Phone 401 ■ i . ■■ ■ i a ■ -r = Compliments of AUTREY BROS. High School Jewlery Announcements Denver, Colorado BRIMMER IN APPRECIATION.... BRIMMER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Telephone One RAWLINS, WYOMING-- Fishers 1118 West Lincoln Highway Phone 5 0 4-J Thoughtful Care of Your Car Is Our Specialty RAWLINS, WYOMING We wish to thank the Class of 1935 and all other Schoo Children for their valued pat ronage in the past. Our hopt is that we may merit your con tinued confidence. ED ASMYTH 5c., 10c., £1.00 and Up BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS Cut Flowers for Memorial Day Potted Plants Perennials Gold Fisl PARCO FLORAL Parco, Wyoming Black and White Store The Newest and Most Modern Grocery Store in Rawlins Tom Franks, Proprietor GROCERIES — MEATS 306 East Cedar Street Phone 255 Compliments of Radio LARSENX dWate Rawlins,Wyo. - —. y. Established 1887 Con-. tractln£ rKT sfaAs ; !■ lire d£AN I! UiBSlfCSS my! 9 y! PA BUS . THE . ‘.vsEgd .AVIXTG ROAD THIS BANK offers its Service in cooperation. It is guarding your SAVINGS in this bank. You owe it to yourself to save your money in a savings bank—where it will safely earn more money. When did yon make your last deposit? RAWLINS NATIONAL BANK SAM, the Paintman Says:— Get Your PAINTS and VARNISHES at the TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY RAWLINS, WYOMING tuberculin TESTED Really Fresh Rich MILK and CREAM Bottled with Sealright Cap as advertised in “Good Housekeeping” There can be no Substitutt for QUALITY MORGAN DAIR P A R( R Y O I L C Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Quality Petroleum Products E. Lincoln Highway, Rawlins, Wyo. Can be Received from Complete Line of Art Goods Free Instruction with all Purchases — The — RAWLINS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY YOU, TOO..... will appreciate CONSUMER’S SERVICE All the leading oils. Red Crown Gasoline Expert Greasing Consumers Gasoline Co. East Lincolnwav � -- — — INFANT’S WEAR WASH FROCKS—All Sizes FOUNDATION GARMENTS For All Figures King Corset and Art Shop THRIF-T SERVICE This entire service consists of washing your entire family wash and returning the flat work finished. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready to iron, with a, minimum charge of 13 POUNDS FOR $1.05 8 CENTS PER POUND TROY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS PHONES PARCO 33 RAWLINS 189 OR 726 Chrysler Sales White Transportation PARCO GARAGE (Incorporated) TOM WEADICK, President Parco, Wyoming; White Trucks for Heavy Hauling Get Your Spring Permanents at the Marinello Beauty Shop FREDRJC PERMANENT WA VES and PERSONALITY COIFFURES Phone 181 Ferguson Rldg. DREAMLAND CAMP THE CLEANEST and MOST MODERN CAMP in town J. A, THOMPSON. Pro p. East Lincoln Highway S T () I I X ARMSTRUNG — and — A R M S T R O N G ATTOR NEYS-AT-LA W Ferguson Building B B PA I N T SHOP Painting and Decorating C. E. BEDFORD, Prop. Phone 339-J 110 Fifth Street RAWLINS, WYOMING Compliments of THE STRAND THEATRE Best Sound Theatre in Wyoming Rawlins, - - Wyoming Compliments of N. R. GREENFIELD Attornev-at-Law Rawlins, Wyoming — Roberts and Cummins — B a r b e r S h o p COURTEOUS SERVICE “We are Behind the Rawlins Schools In Every Endeavor.” Raw 1ns, Wyoming Osborne Block Phone 277 IT IS G O O D !— -J UST TRY I T Next time you need oil—give youv m tor a drink of our Super Special and watch her take the road! Don't forget—a good driver changes oi! every 500 miles...Better come around today. Standard Service Station (Indiana) D. L. RUSK, Agent rtfKCAter dAcMSTtor f WE CONGRATULATE YOU .... Class of ’35 Lincoln Highway Garage Hudson and Terraplane Rawlins, - Wyoming S — - . RAWLINS HOME FURNISHINGS Carries a complete stock of everything for making your home beautiful and comfortable. : : : IVe Strive to Please Phone 7 Alget P. Hall Anything and everything you want in pure, wholesome DAIRY PRODUCTS Can be found at CARBON COUNTY CREAMERY D R. C. L. B U N T E N For the finest fruits and vegetables in town— DENTIST COME TO US Phone 116-J SUITE 22 Osborne Building RAWLINS, - WYOMING L We have the ven Best Quality aru at Prices that wil Save You Money Safeway Store fl sTKicT TouRNoMenr C� To B TO Sr Atsci sre � K £ YOOfi T gk Y hat is h C tuM r A ors Y (OUR GASftrS Wucs F “Fashion Firsts” of Spring 1935 Exclusive With Us Smart Costumes for IF omen of Exacting Taste 11 A E R T S C n ’ s A Shop for If'omen PALACE CANDY CO. Phone 13-M “'The Sweetest Spot in Rawlins’’ a v Sno-Kist Ice Cream DELUXE Fountain Service Sandwiches and Lunches j„ What Rawlins Makes— Makes Rawlins” FERRIS HOTEL Cool and Comfortable (dean and Convenient GEORGE W. PLUMMER. Mgr. RAWLINS, WYOMING S. J SIMONSON, Inc. — D R U G S — Rawlins, Wyoming, Phone 41 PF.RSCRIPTION DRUGGISTS SODA — CIGARS — TOBACCOS MAGAZINES KASTMAN KODAKS AND FILM!; MISS SAYLOR’S CANDIES Goty, Houbigant, Boyer and Max Factor Toiletries Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery Waterman Pens and Pencils Rawlins, - - Wyoming RAWLINS, WYOMING CL £ £ cz- Ut? OUTLAW COMPLIMENTS —to the— CLASS OF 1935 Rawlins High School from Independence Rock Post No. 2311 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary And how much easier the work if you have heated and cooked with GAS NO SOOT, NO SMOKE—Such as Coal fires make all over the house THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN GAS COMPANY Natural Gas Is a Great Convenience =K ADVICE When You Want HARDWARE Come to US For it BENNETT HARDWARE — CO. - You will go away Satisfied, with US Phone 95-W Rawlins, Wyo. CORNER BOOK AND CONFECTIONERY STORE We Solicit Your Patronage BROWN LAHRMAN RAWLINS, WYOMING YES!—We Furnished it This Yearbook of the Rawlins High, School was printed bv the REPUBLICAN OB PRINTING DEPARTMENT QUALITY Printing and SERVICE AUTO SERVICE CO. WILLARD BATTERIES 2L Complete Electrical Service $ On Buffalo Street RAWLINS, WYOMING vr Gj$(B r'r,i ■■ — ■———issJl r City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Works WE LAUNDER Anything that can be washed. WE DO mending and sewing on of buttons on all finished work. WE DRY CLEAN anything that can be cleaned. Ladies suits, mens’ suits, ladies’ coats, silk shirts, dresses, waists, wool shirts, ties, hats, furs, gloves, rugs, draperies, upholstering, furnishings and all fabrics. Rug Department Improved by Our “Electric Rotary Shampoo System.” HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Ph one 131 Rawlins, - Wyoming DR. G. G. STODDARD This Space Donated — by — Dr. H. E. Peterson, D. D. . — and — Dr. James Pepper, D. D. S. D. C. KINNAMAN SON DENTIST Telephone 2 8 0 Suite 1 First National Bank Building RAWLINS, WYOMING Machinists and Engineers Automobile Repairing Body Work Axle Straightening Phone 9 2 -W RAWLINS, WYOMING 3 House KMtt to setrao RE AS 0 SlS pOfdtiY Ruth dobmhski RuikJL 9 T r Ferguson Mercantile Co, Rawiins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming Ferguson’s-. See US for Real Bargains. The Store that Handles Everything. We Appreciate Your Trade. Ferguson Mercantile Co, 1 IRVING TRANSFER SEL-RITE MARKET RAWLINS, WYOMING Tjr diH Storage — Transfer Quality Meats ... and ... Rock Springs Coal Vegetables THE VOGUE SHOPPE COAL, FEED, STORAGE featuring NELLIE DON and MOVING Silk Wash Dresses from Millinery Lingerie Hosiery McDonald transfer 5 | ENGSTROM MOTOR CO. If It’s ? N A S H—Sales and Service “Beauty from Hair Treatments” Get Your General Repair Shop Permanents, Finger Waves Top and Curtain Work and Marcels IVrerker and Towing a At The Specialty Campbell Beautv Shop Rawlins, - - Wyoming PHONE 703 sf:e our fabrics CONGRATULA TIONS — and — and Best Wishes GET OUR PRICES to the Suits Made in our own Shop Class of 1935 Cleaning and Pressing I . E. TODD SUPERIOR TAILORS JEWELER VITO BUSILLO RAWLINS, WYOMING . M 1 i r � • ■ SHELTON BEAUTY CHRYSLER SHOP — and — will give you PLYMOUTH PERMANENTS, FINGER WAVES. Sales and Service Phone 28-YV Rawlins, Wyo. MARCELS and FACIALS THAT PLEASE Glenna Charles, Proprietor F. G . MO LAN DER F. E. F R O L I N G For Tin Work or Radiator UP-TO-DATE Shoemaker Repairing — see — and Cowbov Boot Maker JIMMY H A — at — Phone 214-J 505 W. Cedar - f RAWLINS, WYOMING RAWLINS TIN SHOP HAROLD Nl. JOHNSON Buy Your Needs in IF earing Apparel from A ttorn ey-at-Law L . K R A M I S H — Dealer in — Clothing, Shoes, Trunks and RAWLINS, WYOMING Gentle men's F urn i shin gs S. K. BRIGGS T HE E U X U SCA F E C. A. OGBURN The Place To Fat A ttorney-at-Law Fountain Service First National Bank Building 1 RAWLINS, WYOMING £ Open Day and Night —«... -=af THE LIONS CLUB IS 100 PER CENT BEHIND THE RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE THAT IS FOUNDED ON THE GOLDEN RULE ANNOUNCING The New 1935 “Miracle Ride” STUDE BAKER CHAMPIONS We Repair All Makes of Cars 24 Hour Service Washing and Greasing Sinclair Gasoline Storage Accessories All the Leading Oils Ramsay Motor Co Phone 32 On Lincoln Highway . THE BEST IN FINE PASTRIES MURPHY - READY CO. M en’s High Grade Be Sure to Get the Habit of Galling for CLOTHING Ideal Bread s £ ft1 I I) E A L BAKERY 41:5 W. Lincoln Way Phone 65 RAWLINS, WYOMING G-E Monitor Top Refrigerators They are a household necessity. Modern in Style. Convenient in Use. Faultless in Performance. They give lifetime service. Requiring NO attention. At lowest possible cost. Capable of all demands. Hats, Furnishings, and Douglas SHOES Rawlins, Wyoming For complete and satisfactory line of Drugs, Cosmetics, nl! REX ALL Products and Excellent FOUNTAIN SERVICF The Manufacturer gives a G-E owner 5 years protection L� = Rawlins Electric Company Call at Rendle’s Drug Store Miller Block Rawlins, Wyoming HOUCAAO ELIZA BETHV J A HF co ioYs SiIT HO € S c uoo rce s CULLEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Store Department Groceries, Hardware and Camp Supplies Market Department Meats, Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Clothing Department Society Brand Clothes Vassar Underwear—Dobbs Hats—Bostonian Shoes Rawlins, Wyoming Wamsutter, Wyoming O U R SPECIALTY IS. We Solicit your Patronage OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New Palace Cafe Opposite the U. P. Depot :hief service ' 1 ALSOP TRANSFER STATION Local and Long Distance Hauling MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL Greasing M oving Storage Exide Batteries Furniture Packing A ccessories John A. Engstrom, Lessee Phone 89 113 Fifth St. Best Wishes to the Class FERRIS HOTEL of 1035 BARBER SHOP Jk Fin Haircuts and Better Shaves TWO CHAIRS MATTAS SADDLERY PHONE 107-J 307 Fifth Street ED PEVERLEY RAWLINS, WYO L 1INSMORE RAWLINS DAILY IEALTY CO. REMINDER All Kinds of Insurance In Your Home 5 Mornings a Week 100 Per Cent Circulation 407 Cedar Street BETTYE HILL RAWLINS, WYOMING Proprietor Washing Machines, Ironers, Appliances, Farm Plants and Equipment CONGRATULATIONS Refrigeration, Radios, to the Music Supplies Lusehold Appliance Shop Class of Johnson Quinn “35” Everything Electrical l h«ne 7« Rawlins, Wyo. A. B. “Am” CORNWELL i l l We appreciate the RAWLINS PUBLIC SCHOOLS and its STUDENT BODY RAWLINS ROTARY CLUB Service above self ik� He profits most who serves best This should be your bank. It is here for your convenience. Are you using the facilities it has to offer? Every High School Student should have a bank account. You are cordially invited to open one with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of RAWLINS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MacMarr’s, , Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables Efficient and Courteous Service FREE DELIVERIES WITH ORDERS --------of $5.00 or more- “ Watch the Fords Qo ” The 1935 V8 Ford is “Tops” in popularity everywhere you go—and this public preference is deserving when you consider these facts.... The only car under $2,000.00 with a V8 engine. The only low priced car with Torque Tube Drive. The only low priced car with % floating rear axle. The only low priced car with straddle mounted pinion. The only low priced car with free action wheels all around. More square inches of breaking surface per pound of, car weight. Fewer pounds of car weight per motor horsepower. More body room resulting in' greater passenger comfort. The only car with baked enamel finish in color. The only low priced car with shatter-proof glass as standard. Power — Speed — Comfort — Durability — Modern See and drive this extra value car and you’ll instantly know the reason for its deserving popularity. F. M. JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. Rawlins, Wyoming Phone 308 The days hurry by, every one bringing changes. Particularly to those who are young or old. But your school photographs are something to keep and look at often, as memories of school days in Rawlins High School. :::::: F. J . MEYERS Photographer rtit sJkjk y O-ATrtfA A ROUND SENIOR old SASM OMeo core SOMt OF r HA St OA V's SUf c 11 f e sJl ST A SCRUB rOAto HERE IS A TOAST TO THE 1935 GRADUATE I’ll face the years so squarely I won’t see the shadows lurking behind. I’ve worn out my patience with hoping. Now I’m going to wear down my heels witll working, and harden my fists with fighting. I’ve learned a lot—I had to learn it. Today I am not expecting the world to coddle me. I’m not expecting the horn of plenty to dump its treasures into my lap. I’m my 1935 Self. I’ll face the world squarely. I’ll meet them head-on. And watch me win. I’ve learned now. KARL’S CLOTHES SHOP “Quality Always” THE ARISTOCRAT OE LOW PRICED CARS New Turrett-Top Bodies—by Fisher ( With No Draft Ventilation ) New Blue-Flame—Valve-in-Head Engine Improved Knee-Action Ride Shock Proof Steering Weather-Proof Cable-Controlled Brakes Comfort — Safety — Operating Economy ITS OUTER BEAUTY REFLECTS ITS INNER QUALITY SUN DIN CHEVROLET CO. ...— OUR CREED There is no higher art than that which tends toward the preparation of Human Foods. Quality is never an accident, but always the result of high intentions, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution. CRAIG CAFE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS — OF — ELIZABETH ARDEN HELENA RUBENSTEIN DOROTHY GREY DUBARRY TOILET PREPARATIONS Pierce Ryan Busy Prescription Druggists Phone 655 ■ r ■■ — r Best’ Wishes, Congratulations and Good Luck Is the Sincere Wish Of The N U H N G R O C E R V Pnrco, Wyoming To the Seniors of 1935 We Invite Your Patronage C O N O C O GASOLINE — OIL GREASING AND WASHING Warriner’s Service Station Corner Spruce and Fifth Streets | .......................... The JOSEPHINE SHOP Smart Clothes for Misses and Women Quality at Reasonable Prices Richard Sheahan’s STANDARD SERVICE STATION Gasoline — Oils Prompt and Efficient Service We will wash and grease your Car West Lincoln Highway k� ------ :: D E M I S CAFE :: Quality and Quantity of Well Prepared Food Courteous Treatment to Everyone Wholesome Environment “Come In As You Are” 412 W. Cedar Phone 86 DR. J. J. CULLEN, O. I) OPTOMETRIST Suite No. 4. First National Bank Building ..For Appointment. .. Phone 109-W RAWLINS, WYOMING Liberty Service Station TEXACO Gasoline Oil — Washing — Greasing “We are Rawlins School Boosters' BOB BATES, Agent SELF SERVE and SAVE The Best in the line of GROCERIES and MEATS PIGGLY WIGGLY